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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1889)
TIIE RECORDER IS PUBLISHED EVERY S A T U IS I» A Y MORNING »... BT .... ► DAVID F. STITT. SUBSCRIITION RATES. One Year.................................. $2 00 Six Months............................................. 1 00 Three Months.......... ............................... Oil Thia paper in entered at the Bandon poet offloe as Seoond-clasa Matter. SATURE AY, NOV EM HER 30, 1889 The attempt to foster trade between tho United Statos and the other coun tries of the American continent is doomed to failure until a reform of the tariff enables those countries to Bell us as well as to buy our products. At present the Republican party seems dermined to try tho method of subsidizing ships, and the already overtaxed people are to pay more taxes to aid the ship owners. The beautiful system of taxation which has driven our merchants marine from the wa‘ers of the world is to be fol lowed by another prescription of taxes to place them back again. Which forcibly recalles to mind the old nursery rhyme. ‘‘There wae a man in our town. And ho was wondorous wise; He jumped into a bramble bush And scratched out both his eyeB; And when he saw his eyes were out, With all bis might and main, He jumped into another bush And scratched them in again!” ..>r> It is always to some such absurdity that class legislation must tend. For instance, the fundamental idea of a protective tariff force tho Amercan producer and maunfanturor to rely entirely upon a home market. The raw material is “protected” until the manufacturer cannot meet the compe tition of the world and tho finished article cannot come into competition with free trade England. Then the producer can only send bis wheat, and other farm products to a foreign mar ket by paying freight both ways. The result is that American enterprise is limited for a market to our own wants and neods. No wondet that factories aro closing down and business stag bating. No wonder that thoro is no money in farming when there aro 2, 000,lXX) more people engaged in it than will supply tho American de mand. All on account of a protective tariff. Give us free raw material, set tho wheels of our factories’to running, capture tho South American trade, fill tho ocean with vessels flying the American flag, and there will bo a stimulus all along the line. Protec tion means a limited home market, and no foreign market,which mean» low prices and no demand for fui m products.— Roseburg Review. In the' Cascade mountains, about seventyfive miles northeast of Jack- sonville. Or. tho seeker for tne curi ous will find a great sunken lake, the deepest in tho world. This lake rivals tho famous valey of Sinbad the Sailor. This body of water is called Crater lake, and its banks averago 2000 foet down to water on all sides. The dopth of tho water is unknown, and its sur face is as smooth and unruffled as a mammoth sheet of glass, it being so far below tho mountain rim as to bo unaffected bv the strongest winds. It is about fifteen miles m length and about four and a half miles wide. For unknown ages it has la n s i'l, silent and mysterious in the bosom of the groat mountain range, like a gi gantic trench scooped out by tho hands of a giant genii. A hunting and surveying party rocontly left Jacksonville with the intention of ascertaining the exact dopth of this mysterious body of wa ter, and to find out, iff possible, whether or not fish are be found with in its ghostly precincts.—Exchange. Brazilian Affhirs. W ashington , N jv . 21 Dr. Valento, Minister from Brazil, called on the state department to-day and informed the secretary that bis latest advices from Brazil were to the effect that peace reigned, and the new govern ment is receiving the support of the people. Dr. Valento also received this morning authority from the pro visional government to instruct the representatives of Brazil to the Inter national American congress to con tinue to act for their country in tho sessions of congress. It is supposed that similar instructions have been sent to the dolegates to the Interna tional Marine Conference. W ashington , N ov . 21— Secretary Blaine called tho International Amer ican cnference to order this afternoon, and immediately surrendered the chair to Dr. Guzman, delegate from Nicaragua. Dr. Valendo, the Brazil ian minister, arose and said that the Brazilian delegates had boon prevent ed from occupying seats at the pro ceeding sessions for reasons which must have been apparent to tho other delegates. They were now, however, ready to lay before the president their credentials that they might be acted upon in due course. The an nouncement was greeted with loud applause. Delegate Hendersou of the United States offered tho following resolution: Resolved, that this Congress wel come the United States of Brazil into the sisterhood of American republics. Some debate as to the propriety of the Congress taking such action fol lowed. The resolution was finally tabled. An oil train was wrecked near 1!. II. Kosa. THE OLIVE Kokomo. Ind., n few »lays ago. killing COQUILLE CITY. Bandon. Oregon, four of tho train men. The engine and J. Son, MHS. A. !.. OLIVE, Propri. 1res». twelve tnnk cars were jammed up to gether and one tnnk after another ex Druggist and Apothecary, DHALBUS IN 'PHIS POPULAR HOTEL HAS RECENT- ploded, throwing the cars 2(X) feet in I ly been put in better order than before Is just in receipt of a new and the air and tilling the air with burning mid iu truly u favorite resort. fresh stock of The table»are supplied with all the \leh- Groceries, Provisions, Nuts, oil. People who witnessed the explo cacieH to be had, and in nt} letoauit the most Candies, Notions, fastidious epicure. sions say the scene was grand and Drugs and Chemicals, The dining-room and sleeping apartment awful. The cause of the wreck was a are not inferior to any hotel in Southern MRS. A. L. OLIVE Patont and Proprietary Preparations, Oregon. Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars, Boots tampered switch. nol7tr26 Proprietress. Toilet Articles, and Shoes. New Goods. Tne Evening Telegram of the 18th inst., says that Horace Edward Gibbs, J. PARKER. C. F. DOE. DriiggiNt*’ Sumirles, J. J. WILSON, the murderer of James McDevitt, who (.IXiltAL P erfumes , B rushes , S ponges , S oaps , was apprehended at Yreka, Cal., has N uts and C andies . boen brought back and is now lodged in the south wing of the Multnoma Cifran, Tobacco» and Cigarette». COQUILLE city . jail, and that he has confessed to the Fine Wines and Liquors for Medicinal and horrible crime of murder. — AND — All kinds of «•epniring neatlv done nnd Family Uses. warrinitrd at rensonable rates. Orders ta . Nothing emphasizes the progress ken for WatcheH and J< welry not in stock, Give ine a cnll at my new shop on First St., tho world has made in the last centu Tha Bandon Laundry, Coqaille City. ry more than the bloodless conversion MRS. J. GROSS, Proprietress. of Brazil from an empire to a repub lic. Thus has disappeared the last Washing and Ironing done promptly and well. Clothes called for and delivered. monarchy in the Western Hemisphere, (Formerly of ('ouuillo Mill and there now exists in all America and Tug Co.) no taint of royalty anil “divine right’’ DOCTOR SPONOGLE, Parkersburg' Or. save in Canada, Cuba, and a few oth General Commission Agent er countries that are content to be Pliywicinn and Surgeon. TOWING ON RIVER AND BAR BY decorations to tho tail of some Euro nnd dealer in Office nndresidence. < Hive Hotel COQUILLE pean royal kite.— IPest Shore. C11Y, OREGON. Flour, Meal* and Feed. Tug “Katie Cook.” HOTEL, B. Marshall à MERCHANDISE LUMBER IRVING B. COOK, J. M. .SIGLIN, PRIVATE SCHOOL.—The undersigned 1 will tench a four months' term of pi iva’.e FREIGHT TO AND FROM SAN FRAN school on the north side of Floras creek, ATTORNEY ANDJCOUNSELOR AT LAW CISCO BY to begin on Monday. November 18th, 188!). MARSHFIELD, OREGON. Those desiring board can bo accommoda ted at Hans Nelson’s at $3.50 ]ier week. Will practice in all the State and Federn Sehr. “Parkersburg.” Tuition fee $10 por quarter or $12 for the Court. full term. WM. 8. GUERIN. W. SINCLAIR, ANCH FOR SALE.—The well kill wn ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, John Lewis ranch on the Coquille river ffve miles above Bandon and one utile be COQUILLE CITY, OREGON low Randolph, is for sale. It contains 356 acres of land, four-fifth of which is bottom, Notary Public and General Insurance and Real Estate Agent. with half of a mile of river frontage. Makes a No. 1 dairy ranch. Has a good dwelling, barn and orchard: also shrubbery. For par J. M. UPTON, ticulars aqply to GEO. M. DYER, Bandon, Oregon. COUNSELOR AT LAW <t CONVEYANCER R COQUILLE GENERAL NEWS. Storm signals are ordered at the mouth of the Columbia. Jeff Davis is dangerously ill at New Orleans, La. Germany and Belgium have agreed to divide the district of Moresnet be tween them. A curly walnut log was sold by a Burch, Logan county, W. Va., man for $30(X), D. Williamson, of Indianapolis, being the purchser. Telegraphing from a moving train is accomplshed through a circuit from the car roof, inducting a current iu the wire ¿A polos along tho track. Admiral Walker s squadron, com prising tbo ships Chicago, Boston, Atlanta and Yorktown left New York on the 18th inst., for a cruise around the world. Our sporting pugilists are looking toward arrangements to see who can endure the most pounding. Why do they not try their hand at making rails* There would be more man hood about it. besides giving a better example to the world. The salmon fisheries of British Co lumbia have been a source of great wealth to the province this year. The bark Titbonies sailed for London last week from Victoria with 51,42!) cases of salmon, valued at 300,000. Rev.Thomas Dixon, jr, a New York preacher, in a lecture on marriage, said he rather liked Colonel Ingersol. ‘ He is so much like Balaam’s ass to whom God gave the power of speech to warn us of error and sin.” L isbon , Nov. 20—-Tho court is seri ously alarmed and the cabinet is much perplexed at the approaching arrival of Dom Pedro and his family. The tho Portuguese nrrny is in nearly th»» same state of mind as tho Brazilian army, and is mote or less ready to forswear allegiance to the king and to set up its own president and min istry. The impetus which lias been given to the growing discontent by the Brazilian ^revolution, makes the danger to the present government imminent. The limited mail going west on the Pennsylvania road ran into a land slide Bessemer on tho night of the 17tb i * The engine and baggage car were wrecked. Fireman John Good was fatally injured and the en gineer was badly hurt but will recov er. Had the engine fallen to the right instead of the left, the entire train, with its load of 200 souls, would have gone down 100 feet. Black faces were not uncommon among the ranks of the patriots in 1766. The first man to fall in that struggle was the negro, Crispns Attncks, who led the mob iu the at tack on the British troops at the Boston massacre. His body was placod in Fanouil Hall, and honored with a public funeral. With others who fell, he was buried beneath n stone liearing the words: Watchmaker and Jeweler CITY PRIVATE SCHOOL. Private school opens Sept. 10. nnd continues 14 weeks. Tuition $7 and §9. Board $2.50 to $3.50 per week Pupils may enter at any time, but can do better work by entering at the first. Write for further information J. J. S tanley , Principal. Miss H attie K istler , Asst. BANDON, OREGON. All at lowest living rates. All orders promptly tilled. J. A. COLLIER, Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Implements. Collections promptly attended to. Office in "Bandon Recorder” building. RALPH J. LONG J. JENSEN, Master, All freights delivered at Bandon fo» { ton and warehoused free. Dit. II. K. DUNHAM, HomajKithec Phyetieian “'‘.4 Surgeon, COQUILLE CITY, OR. O ffice : East entrance to Olive Hotel. COUNSELOR at LAW—NOTARY PUBLIC Covey am er ami General Laml Agent. cents a Number. $2.40 a Year Bl An Unusual Opportunity. The Cosmopolitan per year..................$2 40 Tne R kcobdkb “ “ ................. 2 00 The price of the two publications .... 4 40 We will furnish both for only.............. 3 40 Besides Butter, Beef and other Barrels, they are prepared to make Churns, Butter boxes and Butter-workers on short notice. w KETCHUM, DBALBB IN DENMARK. CURRY CO., OREGON. F. M. LANQLOIS Wines, Linuorsand Cigars A. H. THRIFT. WJ* Pino« r^N- _ riuL^Lpt- Ol°1.11 fllu «Mim/uj';0110 THRIFT & LANGLOIS, K 'S sL s o 2. ? Cáeneral Merchant*, Boots and Shoos and Fancy Articles. Mrs. Etta Buckingham, LANGLOIS, OREGON, Shelf Hardware, Oil, Paints, Brushes, Glass Putty, Harness Leather. S hipping , F orwarding and P ur chasing A gents . OCEAN HOUSE BANDON, OR. A. D. Webster, Prop. Millinery and Fancy Goods, Ladies and Children*» Hats and Bonnets. A fine assortment, of Ribbons, Laces nnd Embroidery. Children’s Lace and Linen Collars. Lace Curtains. Tidies and Bed spreads. Corsets and Ladies’ Underwear. Mill! Orders Solicited. BANDON HOTEL BANDON, OREGON DEALER IN This Hotel is located nt the mouth of the Coquille River, overlooking the sea beach. A splendid Summer Resort. MYRTLE POINT, COOS COUNTY, ORE. A tine view of the sea and seal rocks. General Merchandise, Buy» Country Produce. FRKB COACH To and from the house. Everything done to render guest» comfortable and at the low est living rates. Parties contemplating a IR MARINO trip to Port Orford or any place down the Const, should stop nt this hotel. Stages THE VERY BEST PHOTON leave tho house every morning. Saddle homes to lure nt all times. AT LOWEST PRICES. Ocean II oiimc Stock, J. I*. Tupper, Prop. This hotel is located at the ocean and river wharves, and at the termi nils of the stage and steamer mail routes. Spienti hl Summer Resort. Travelers going North or South con nect with stage anil steamer from this bouse. MAIIS1I FIELD, OREGON. From which point is the finest of all ocean Customer, may have the work finished on views, will be shown guests. Ladies will the spot or in San Francisco. have beach rides free, on level beach. GEOROE MoMILTAN. S. J. m ’ closk v . WM. T. M OLOflKY The heavy gale which prevailed in Tacoma, 17th inst. created much con Kronenberg & fusion and did much damage, nota bly thecomplote wreck of the Donan DEALERS IN DEALERS IN Brewing Co.’s large four-storv build ing now in course of construction, Dry IRON which was blown down and com Norway, Oregon. pletely wrecked. Many other smaller frames that woro nearly completed Hardware, Glassware, etc. Tobacco and were wrecked. Two church tents filled Cigars. Patent Medicines, etc. New and Stoves, Guns, Fishing Tackle. fresh goods constantly received, Country with people at tho hour the gale com produce taken in exchange. menced, 11 a. m., were stripped of then H arness and W ooden W are . canvas roofs and the utmost confti sion prevailed in tho stampede foi Oil*», Paint*, Crockery, Lump*« exit, and many ladies and children were trampled upon. It was provi COQUILLE CITY, OREGON. dential that it was not during the BREWERY week, as many workmen would hav» ItlgheM Price. Pahl for Hide., Eggs, Kir. met their death in the Donau build J. Wal*er, Proprietor ing. All the wires in this section were ‘Lon« as in Freedom’s oauao tlw wise con NEW temporarily disabled. tend, Brews nnd lias for sal»' in quanti Lnnghend Brow. Tho British bark Beechdale, from Dear to your oountry shall your fame ex ties to suit, the best beer in South tend. Havana, went ashore at Long BeacL west Oregon. BANDON, OREGON. to the world the lettered stone sbnl N. J. on the 20th ir.st The crew wer» While tell Wear» prepared to supply meats and wi J “ A bar attached is supplied nt Caldwell, Atf uck Gray and Maverie rescued. The captain was drunk am •Vhere fe.l. ;eep none l>ut the boat quality, and solic • he patronage of our old < ustomers, and ah all times with the best of wines, ci refused to leave tbo boat. William F. Fox, in Regimental Losses. iiuee in want of first c I hm meat. gars and liquor». Son, TIN, COPPER and WARE, MARKET « - ClltH. A €<>r<l¡a? i» Kxtcndcd, Goods, Hats and Caps, ISTTry it for a year. J. II. ROBERTS, Carpenters anti General Wood W orkers. NEELY. Dealer in THE COSMOPOLITAN is literally what the pres» universally calls it: "Tiie best anil Cheapest Illustrated Magazine” in tho ■ world. Bandon, Oregon, Collections Made—Loans Negotiated THE COSMOPOLITAN? I I Dry 25 L. L. SIMPSON & Co., A full line of the goods carried by well- appointed Hardware Stores. Custom work promptly done. New goods constantly ar ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, riving. COQUILLE CITY, OREGON. J, W. H awkins L. L. S impson . Rifles, .Shot Guns, Cartridges. 1><> YOU READ THE CHEAPEST ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY. Highest market prices obtained for Apples and all green fruits, Sall Salmon, Chittim Bark, Hides, Skins, and Wool, Furs of all kinds, Matchwood, Stave Bolts, and Product) generally. 1 also buy, as well as sell, goods on com mission. Information of any kind will cost you not hing. Inquiries will receive prompt at tention nt my hands. A. J. SHERWOOD ri7“Notary Public. SAN FRANCISCO. COQUILLE CITY. J. H. I.TTON, THE FINE NEW SCHOONER, 112 A ill Front St.; Goods, Merchandise, Is tho olih’Ht nnd mo*t popular •’(’lentiflo nrd mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of any pa pt r of its class in the world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrav ings. Published weekly. Send for specimen Copy. Price year. F our months’ trial, $1. MUNN & CO., PUHLISHEHH, 361 Broadway, N.Y. n ARCHITECTS & BUILDER© rl Edition of Scientific American. O A great success. Each issue contains colored lithographic plates of country ami citv residen ces or public buildings. Numerous engraving» and full plans and specifications for the use of such as contemplate building. Price |2.50 a year, 25 els. a copy. MUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS. maybenecur- ‘Filled by npply- .vs I iik to M unn W1.t Co., «ho hav bad over k J (a years’ experience and have made over Id 100,000 applications f«»r American ami ¡T< t - eign patents. Send for Handbook. Corres pondence strictly confidential. h TRADE MARKS. Tn cnso your mark Is not registered In thtf Pat ent Office, apply to M unn n Co., ami procure immediate protection. Send for Hand book. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, etc., quickly procured. Address MUNN CO., Patent Solicitors. G eneral O ffice : 361 B roadway . N. Y> HOME ANO FARM, LOUISVILLE. KY. ’he Leading Agricultural Journal of th» South and West. Made by Farrnersfor Farmers. As n record of sncce-ful agriculture. H ome vWii K ahm has no equal Every topic relating o agriculture is openly discii—eit in its column» »y the fnnnerstltem selves. No expense is spared a securing a full account of evety notable sue- :css on the farm It is distinctively the FARMERS’ OWN PAPER, A record of th»‘ir daily life, p-.o-nted hi a form tnd language which make it plain to all. BANDON. COOS COUNTY, OREGON. ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Contains the natnesof thr-most progressivefhrm- rra of the South an.l V. -I. Tliey do not treat if theoretical fanning, bat of the actual condi- :ions which confront m to-day: II. E. Johnson; Waldo E. Brown ; II. in y so n iirt ; John M. Stahl; V. P. Eord : Jeff. Wellioi n ; Hugh T. lirooks ; Joint C. Edgar; Steeb 's Bav. ii i-. it l'aldwia an.l a host of others make tins journal indispensable. Moreover, it is equally X-iT*A general teaming business is curried on, and there is always plenty of feed on hand to supply customers. Prices reasonable '¿very subject of lnt- r st to the home-maker is lltly treated. Mary Mio-den, Loi»Catesby, Mrs. Irown, Mrs. Daviess, Miss Cabell, Miss Mosby, Mice Winston and a Bcore of others will eoutrib- ite regularly. 11 ULME & HART, Is tn charge of our Children’» Department, and ihe has the peculiar faculty of being both in teresting and instructive. 9 nnd IO llnvi* Street, San FranclNco. Is a thrilling story appearing in Hast, AND E arm . by John It. jluslrk. and is exciting wide attention, short stories by distinguished writers appear from time to time. Wool, Grain and General Commission Mchts. Appear in each issue, and this humorousptiiloso. pher was never more interesting than at thii time, The Bandon Feed Stable E. Crook, Prop. A HOME MAGAZINE. FAITH LATIMER THE MYSTERY OF THE NATION BILL ARP S LETTERS ■ Sole Agents for Childs Carbolcrystal Sheep Dip and Scab Cure. Tin- n<-«t In t «c. Company K. O. N. <« Moot nf »b i, Armory iir B indon every second Sunday in the month. Bueineie meeting 1 p. ni. Drill immediately after. C. BLUMEN BOTHER, Captain IX ITS EIIITOKIAL DEPAKTXENT H ome and F arm speaks boldly and fearlessly In ticlialf of ‘ Harmers’ Rights.” It favors a re vision of the tariff iu behalf of the farmer ; liettet roads for the fanner ; Free Mail I>• livery to the farmer : Co-operation among the farmers, and its aim is to Bust Trusts.’’ Its motto is •• Fair Trade and Farriers* Hights.*» MB tea. Heavy r»« ii.| Gotil iitiug CaiHti. 14«: ih ladies* 1 pent»’■•/»«, with wort 1 I cwca ut equal valu . i*e l’tr«i>a I d each :»>• lly run •I’cure one free, • with our large ar».rnl- Inu cf llouaeiiolfl de*. Th*«e »aaipb'8, M i the watch, »0 •<'n»| . . • . , an»l aftnr y.»u hava kept them In ynur hnm* for 2 month* nnd nhown th-m ta those who may have called, thrv heroine your on-,» property. Tho*« who write at once can on «»ire of receiving i...» Vl'nfch nnd Mnmpie*. We nay all -ipr*«*, freight.. tc. A<11r*te Mttuaon C’o.. liox 81s* Portia st!» Maine.